No they do not.
The street name for Quaalude is "ludes." Quaalude, a sedative and hypnotic medication, was popular in the 1970s and 1980s for its euphoric effects. It was often misused recreationally, leading to its eventual ban in the United States.
Quaalude is a brand name for the drug methaqualone, which is a sedative and hypnotic medication. It was originally prescribed for insomnia and as a muscle relaxant but became popular recreationally for its euphoric effects. Due to its high potential for abuse and addiction, methaqualone was classified as a Schedule I controlled substance in the United States in the 1980s, leading to its withdrawal from the market.
Why, the Rorer 714 is the best Quaalude ever, the original, before Lemon. Aloha Loren
Quaalude: trademark for a sedative-hypnotic (methaqualone). It is no longer distributed in the United States.Additional information:Quaaludes (Methaqualone): Quaalude, 'ludes' Substance abuse An addictive Schedule II hypnotic-sedative quinazolone with barbiturate-like effects; methaqualone was a popular drug of abuse and linked to physical or psychologic dependence Clinical Delirium, headache, nausea, pyramidal signs, convulsions, renal and cardiac failure; rarely, aplastic anemia Route Oral, injected, sniffed, smoked Used for Anxiety, tension Management Hemoperfusion
It is a brand name, not a common word. The medication in Quaalude was methaqualone. It is colloquially acceptable to use "quaaludes" to mean methaqualone tablets, but like many trademarked names, it will show as an incorrect spelling unless capitalized. (for that matter, some spell checkers reject many valid pharmaceutical names)
it is prescribed for seizures
Dosages are prescribed by physicians, always take as prescribed, for as long as it has been prescribed and only for the infection it was prescribed for.
the same thing it does if you are prescribed.
Possession of Quaalude (methaqualone) is illegal in many countries, including the United States, where it is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance. Penalties for possession can vary significantly depending on the jurisdiction, but they may include fines, imprisonment, or both. In some areas, even a small amount can result in felony charges, which carry severe consequences. It's important to consult local laws for specific penalties related to possession.
NO...medicines are prescribed by the patienties wight ...
Decca is a steroid.